Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 7, Number 294, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 10 April 1855 — Page 2

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DAILY JOUKNAL. A. IL SANDERSTEDjrÖK TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPT! . '

D1II7 Journal, per year,. 7 by th. wmV.".'.'.'"!' 4 J5 S!T1."7." - by tho TH-Weekly Journal, weekly Journal CITY OF EVAJTSVILLE. TUESDAY MORNING,::;:::: APRIL 10. Slarery In Kansas. The result of the Kansas Election i-i known. The Slavery ticket has been carried everywhere, even in those districts where it was known almost every actual stttUr, almost every man who really lived in the district, was opposed to the slavery ticket. Where now are the boasts of those opponents of the infamous Nebraska Bill, from Douglass down to his humblest imitation in this city and State, who so loudly proclaimed Kansas never would or could under any possibility become a slave State! What can possibly prevent her becoming suchlt It is very likely that there will not be an anti-slavery man in the next Kansas Legislature. Hordes of men from Missouri stifled with their rotes, the feeble cry for freedom ottered at the ballot boxes by the actual settlers. The same frauds wbich were concocted and carried out by that great "Democrat," Atchison, elected Whitfield, were re-enacted at the late election and with the same success. But the following dispatch from Independence Mo., gives a slight inkling as to their frauds. THE JUBILEE. Ihdefekdekce, March 31, 9 r. ai. S-iv.r-al hundred returning emigrants from Kansas have just entered our city. They were preceded by the Westport and Independence Brass Bands. They came in at the west aide of the public square, and proceeded entirely around it, the bands cheering us with fine music and the emigrants with good news. Immediately following the bands were about two hundred horsemen in regular order; following these, were one hundred and fifty wagons, carriages, &c. They gave repeated cheers for Kansas and Missouri. They report that not an anti-Slavery man will be in the Legislature ol Kansas. We have made a clean sweep! "Returning emigrants!" Aye, just return ed from the Kansas polls, where they had been to settle the question of slavery for the jpeople of Kansas! Can it be believed that auch an outrage upon decency, principle and law, will receive the approval of an honest heart in the whole country! And yet was it not knorcn that the Nebraska Bill would turn over what had been established free ter ritory forever, into the hands of just such a eet of unprinciped knaves as were there "re turning emigrants," to carve out for it the black destiny of slavery! Every well informed man knew this, yet Old Line Democracy declared that the Nebraska Bill would really not affect this territory at all, there was no danger of its ever becoming a slave täte, and to charge there was such danger wai truly a malicious trick of Whiggery. If slavery does not go there it will be no ' fault of the late Democratic party. Things now look certainly very much as if slavery were getting a faster hold on Kansas every day. Why are not the old supporters of the Nebraska Bill throwing up their hats? They are gloriously succeeding in their sla , Tery extension object, and should feel high ly elated. Douglas and his cohorts have every right tobe delighted with their sue cess. We wish them joy at another sue cess in forming a fusion lately in differen parts of the country, with those very Ger mans who, but a few months ago were so bitterly opposing the same Old Line Demo . crats. . The latter have cunningly drawn al the attention of Germans to Know Nothingism, and made them forget more important matters. Demasosueism has blinded them this time, aa it is always trying to do, and often with too good success. irisner'a Patent Wash Tub. , We had an opportunity yesterday of see " ing the merits of this tub tried at our resi dence. Indeed, we may say, we helped do cur own washing, and to the great approva of the young lady who generally presides a the waah board and tubs,who seemed delight ed at having one day's hard labor reduced by this invention, to a mere pastime of an hour. After witnessing the work done by this patent wash tUv, we cordially re com mend it to families, and hope every family in Evansville will at once procure one the articles, and thus save themselves an im mense deal of time and labor. The gentle ban disposing of these tubs will remain but this week in Evansville, and we therefore advise those wanting the article to procure It at once. They are to be found at Cook and at Hornbrook's. Price SC. They have been tried in different families here and all appear to think they have very deci nnt i tied advantages, iney ao not wear out clothes so much as by hand and the was board. They dispense with boiling, whic is a great saving of time, clothes and -wood. A day's washing may be done in an hour at the utmost. The labor is light and pleasant and beneficial to the body instead of injurous. The quantity of soap used is much less. Woolen articles may be washed with less injury and more ease. In fact, we may say that this tub will be indispensable with. ell who secure it, and that's enough. It will very soon save in wood, time and labor, its 4 extra coat. Get one by all mean3 while you have a chance. OOThe New Orleans papers report the weather very dry and cool in that vicinity, vegetation backward, and the usual supply ffnutvery scarce.

ftVe learn by the Troy Budget that the Wheel Mill of Loomis Swift & Masters' Powder Manufactory in Schaghticoke New York exploded on Saturday the 31st of March, killin" two men. The quantity of powder

burned was equivolent to about seventy kegs, a tate composition, though possessing nearly its full explosive power. The composition was standing, on cars outside the building. fJ3 The earth was blessed with a fine warm rain on Sunday. We have not had an entire rainy day in this section of country before in many months. The grass begins to look green already under its reviving in fluence. (KT Cincinnati papers of Friday say that all is quiet there. Jos. B. Munroe, ofeNew port, Ky., a well known river mate, who was killed during the affray Tuesday night, was buried on Thursday. Geo. Roder, the Ger man who was stabbed, and as it was thought fatally wounded, is recovering. CCDT The City charts just if sued from this office are very neat in their way. Every iouse advertised in it is a 'responsible one, and deserves generl patronage just precisely what it is receiving. ECj" We have some correspondence on band which will appear soon as possible. fJCj" We invite the particular attention of our new Marshal, as we wish to at once in duct him into all the duties of his office, to the fact, that for the last ten days the putrid carcase of a dead dog has been lying in close roximity to the Crescent buildings, undis turbed but disturbing the olfactory nerves of the whole neighborhood. 3" The tall round chimney of Steele's new Plaining Factory, on Second street, is now towering above all the houses in its neighborhood. The establishment will soon be completed. American Triumph iu New Orleans, As no city in the United Slates has suffer ed more from the abuses of party organizv tion. and no whero else has the aliena tion of feeling towards the immigrant popula tion been greater than in New Orleans, to we are not surprised to learn the triumphant success of the Americans in the late muni cipal election of that city. But one unhap py partizan a Democrathas, like the ser vunt of Job, been left to tell the tale of de eat, and as a prisoner on parole the Bulletin seems very well satisfied of his election, as he will "no doubt make an excellent alderman. besides exciting much interest as a specimen of an extinct genus uf party. This "signal triumph of the Fi now-Not rings" shows that this invaluable order is adapted to any latitude, and willremedv the political evils of any community, North or South. And why should it noli It is based on the principles of official honesty and econ omy, and wherever a wickedand unprofitable servant can be found, there the American party finds a culprit deserving punishment. I he success or the Americans attbebouth is of great importance, for since the prostra tion of the Democratic constituents of Mr Pierce's Congressional body guard, and the sectional defection of the Whigs, the salva tion of the Union may depend may depend up on the union of all conservative men of every section. The second victory of New Orleans over the aliens and the incompetent official will prepare the minds of the South for har mony upon the great questions which distract the country, whilst the substitution of com petent officers will enable it to maintain and administer its interests with energy and suc cess. Tlie lteault. CtRCiRKiTi, April 6, M. The city clerk has issued certificates of election to all of the Democratic candidates, the judges of the Eleventh and Twelfth Wards having mar.e the returns under oath. It is not likely that the election will be contested. Inow-!Votlilnr Victory. Richmond, Va., April 4. Election to-day Know-Nothing majority 1,223. Execution off Estruinpc, at XIarnna. Philadelphia. April 6 The brig Perry returned leaking. She encountered a severe gale. The officers that went in pursuit of Baker are back again. We learn by a steamer that arrived from Havana, that no trace has been discovered of the sloop-of-war Albany that left Havana on the 31st. She brings accounts of the execution of Estrampes, which took place on the 30th. Cousul Robinson, under instructions, has demanded his trial under the treats of stip ulation; but notwithstanding the protest, he was tried by a military court and condemn ed, having confessed his design to secure the independence of the Island. He showed the greatest indifference to his fate. At the ex ecution he showed an intention to address the multitude but the drums and trumpets were ordered to sound. His voiee was beard above the diu shouting "Liberty forever, death to all kings." The other prisoners were condemned to long imprisonment. A CORHELIA DlGGIKG TOR HER JEWELS. The Maine papers give an account of a wo man and her four daughters, in Franklin county, Maine, who shovelled snow three feet deep from a path nineteen rods long, to en able her daughters to reach a schoolhouse the first ever erected in the district in which the husband and father of this family has resided twenty one years. He dindn't think the labor worm the reward, but his wile did. QT The Hon. John M. Niles, who was for a great many years the leader of the Connecticut Democracy, who represented Connecticut in the Senate of the United States during the Administration of President Jackson, and who was the Democratic Postmaster General during the Administration of President Van Buren, now a Whic candidate in Hartford for the Connecticut LenS. lature. It is said, that if he be elected,he will consider himself more honored by the office than by alf that were ever given to him by Democratic Legislatures and Democratic President-?. We hope he will be elected.

Correspondence of tne Journal. BowLia Ggbeex, Kt.; March 29, 1855.

A. H. Sakders: Dear Sir: It is always with pleasure that I write you, for it appears to bring me right home even into the Journal Office. I will forbear the lavishing of compliments; even though much deserving they may be; but to my task. I left Evansville last Friday morning for this place, on the steamer Ev ansville, and what was my surprise to find every state room occupied, and when the hour approached for the worshippers of Morpheus to make their obeisance, to see them measuring themselves upon the cabin floor with deep drawn sighs and agonizing grunts How do you suppose I fared! Let me here return my sincere thanks to the Captain of that nleasant little steamer, for the use of r his state room, which will ever be remem herpd hv me with a grateful heart. How few indeed would have made so great a sac rifice. Nothing worthy of note transpired untii we arrived at Rumsey, where 1 have never failed to have my highest admi ration called forth, (to say nothing about enthusiasm.) The rich scenes that are spread out here and there, and the delightful scenery that meets the eyes at every view, almost enchained me to the spot. I was informed that Mr. Lewis, ( i t Ed. Lewis) spent only a portion of his time there. I merely mention this fact in order to correct any false impressions that might get out. At Calhoun we were joined by Miss L alias Mrs. Rose, who would not exchange for a Rose, although the Rose would be as sweet bv anv other name. We landed here on Monday, County Court day ,at ten o'clock footed it to the hotel, a distance of one mile, fared sumptuously upon the fans, tans, tid dies and tarts of the host's table, and then viewed for the while the fine stock on ex hibition in the streets,(how unlike I thought to any scenes in our Indiana towns.) The remainder of the evening was spent within doors, wondering what kind of weather we would have next. ( then snowing. ) I was forcibly reminded of the old saying, "In the midst of Spring we are in winter," for so i seemed. I next repaired to Allen county ft borders very closely cn thoeejmountain counties of this Slate, where Ben Hardin remarked that the people would follow waggon a whole day to see the hind wheel catch the fore one. I expressed my sur prise to see people settled in so arid and barren a region, and wondered how they lived. They say it is true they can scarce ly make a living, but that it is so healthy one scarcely ever dies. No wonder, for it would be far worse for me to live there than any place they could go to after death. Imag ine, if you please, a man on a white horse ascending a long rugged hill of an angle o 45 or 50 degrees, holding on to the mane witb both hands, then down another equal ly as steep, and then behold the crouper re lease its hold and the man precipitated down into an abyss below, and you have some conception of the delightful roads that tra verse with a beautiful serpentine course, tha delightful country. It is quite common I on derstand for neighborhood to meet togeth er to assist each other in taking their stock out of ink holes. I have seen quite a number j of trees cut down recently in my travels, mostly Beech and Elm, and was informed that it was for the cows to eat the twig3 and buds, not having anylhiog else to feed upon. I am pleased however, to inform you that I found one redeemable trait in the people that.richly atoned for all the rest, viz: they are all in favor of native born American citizens ruling America. It is confidently believed that Loving will beat Clark for Governor between 20,000 and 30,000 majority, and some are offering to bet on 20,000 majority for Loving. Clark, like Wise of Virginia, has taken the stump and knows nothing but unqualified abuse of the Native American principles or Know Nothingiem. Poor deluded man! See how he is stabbing himself to the heart in every speech. He may denounce, vilify and abuse the Native Americau party, and what profiiteth it him! No one replies to him, and he expects no one. But thank God, the people think the more. I would think just as much of a man that would whip his wife because he knew she would not tell of it, as of a politician that would abuse better patriots than himself because he knew they would not reply to him. More anon. R. For th Journal. Cuba.1 President Pierce & Co. long for Cuba.They have all along imagined that Ihe great glory of their term would consist in its acquisition. For this they have played at home and abroad. Recent elections shuffle the cards sadly ominous. France frowns and the English lyon shows his teeth. Pierce & Co. are alarmed and seem to regret that they had resolved to have Cuba by the purse if they can, by the sword if they must, A fifty year observer in politics believes that Old Line Democracy would have helped filibuster Cuba into the sisterhood of States during the present administration if the old lion's claws had not been visible Granny Mexico and Granny Spain are foes with whom they seek to grapple. T. OST It is an interesting fact that the very first use to which the discovery or the art of printing was applied was the production of the Bible, at Mentz, between the years 1450 and 1456. Gottemburg was the inventor of the art, and Faust, a goldsmith, furniabed the necessary funds. The work contained 1282 pages.

xtra Session. We fine the following able communication

in the Madison Courier, in relation to the duty of the Governor to call an extra session of the Legislature. It is assumed by some editors in the State hat, inasmuch' as the Legislature failed to provide by law for an apportionment of the State for the election of senators and Uepresentativee, therefore a called session o that body could not remedy the e vil. This, I think, is.clearly a mistake. The Legislature at its late session either could not or wilfully did not, enact those laws and carry out those measures which the constitution, the wants of the people, and their own obligations imposed upon and demanded of them. Then, if the Governor, for (he pur pose of enabling that body to discharge its duty and complete the legislation; which; it may be said, was defeated in part because the time limited by the constitution was. too short, should call an extra session, could that extra sessi; i be construed into any thing other than an adjourned session of the Leg islature! A continuation cf the session just brought to a close! It is composed of the same members of both Houses; the measures left unfinished would be taken up in the order of business where the adjournment eft them. Then why would it not be compe tent for that extra session to repair the error of omission in the mailer of apportionment aa well as other public measures! But should this be'decided impraticable, and the State, in consequence, be declared in a condition of revolution, the people will be compelled to take the matter in their own hands, and when they do so, they, will forget those "Old Liners " upon whose shoulders rests the migh ty responsibility of thus distracting the civil and political condition of the Commonwealth. These old liners voluntarily and with policy afore-thought, with a full knowledge of the consequences, refused to do those things they were bound to do by their obligations of office. The Governor, too, wil' be equally censur able if he does not speedily call a session of the General Assembly, and thus do all in his power to repair the evil. He is ever ready to ask the functionaries of the Republican party to aid him in extending to old line favorites the patronsge that the fondly hoped had fallen into his hands by they refusal of his Old Line supporters in the Senate to dis charge their duty. But his Excellency has found some stern stuff in Secretary Collins, as he will also find among the people in the Ilepnblican party. Will the Governor call the session, or will he sustain the disorganization of the last ses sion! We saw on Monday, at the lower enginehouse where the pells were opened for the city election whenever a Catholic was called on to swear as to his residence and right to vote, a Bible was presented to him on the cover of which was an ivory crucifix and a figure of our Savior. We ask in all olemn seriousness what are we coming to? Why, is It supposed and believed that a Catholic will not swear to the truth, or affirm to it, as well on a plain Bible as on one decked out with a miserable caricature uf our Savior's death and crucifixion? Evansville Enquirer. With all respect to our friend of the En quirer, we sre unable to see anything wrong in the matter spoken or. When a man, Catholic or protestant, is about taking an oath, we see no objection to anything cat culated to deepen in his mind the impression of its solemnity. We ourselves have heard ignorant Catholics say, in reply tointerroga tories, that they should consider it a more dreadful in to swear to a falsehood on a Cathclic Bible than on a Protestant one and a more dreadful sin to swear falsely on a Bible bearing upon its cover a crucifix than upon one bearing no such representation. We have moreover heard ignorant Catholics say that they should not consider a false oath, taken on a Protestant Bible, a greater sin than such an oath upon any other book whatever. It is and has Ion been a gen eral custom of magistrates throughout all the principal cities of the Union to keep Bibles with a crucifix upon one side, and when Catholics came forward as witnesses, to turn to them that side of the Holy Book. 1 he Lvansvule editor asks "in all serious ness what we are coming to." We dou't know what we are coming to, but we think, that when oaths are rendered as solemn as possible to those who take them, we are pretty likely to be coming to the truth. We think it but justice to say that we have no reason to consider a Catholic more likely than a Protestant of equal intelligence to commit perjury when oaths are taken by them under circumstances conveying equal impressions of solemnity to their respective minds. i Lou. Jour. THE OREGON PEA. BT A. B. ROZELL, OF LA VERC5E, TENS. The Oregon pea was brought s few years ago lrom Uregon Territory. Whether it was found wild there, or was obtained from the Indians, I am not prepared to say. I oh tained from the Stale of Mississippi, a year ago last spring, about a teaspoonful of seed, trom the product of which I raised last season thirty bushels of peas. Had it not been for the cut-worm, the ravages of which were very great, I would have raised one hundred bushels. The seed of this plant is very small less in size than that ol the f'lady cr suzar re a and of a pale green color, with a white hilum,' or eye. It grows on a bush from five tu six feet high, with five or six large branches near the ground, and they, with the main stalk, put out other branches, until the stalks would make a bunch as large round as a tobacco hogshead, or near it. It grows more like cotton than anything else I know of, only it is much larger, with branches not so horizontal. After leaving the ground a little, all these branches, with those which put out at every joint, bear from four to ten pods in a bunch, with about fifteen peas in a pod, which, as an atticle of human food, are superior to anything of the kind I ever ate. The stalks and leaves, which are very large II oa a a y .a i .and. b'iful. make perhaps the finest hay in the world utock preferring it to any other and yield a greater abundance. The hay and rea together area better and a far cheaper food than can be raised from anything else in the United States, for horses, mules, cattle, sheep and hogs. I believe I can raise more and better feed for my stock, from one acre of land, than I can from five of anything else I know of. It will grow on land so poor that it would produce little or. nuiuiu viae , nuu luiciauj jour una 11 Del! ,i - . Ja 1 ... L 1 " ter for i and will produce more than rich

land. This may appear strange to some, but it is nevertheless true. Rich land will produce more stalks, but not so many peas; in this respect it is like cotton. As an improver of the soil, I -consider it far superior to clover, or anything known in Tennessee, when fed off on the ground and then ploughed in; If seed is the object one has in view in

" I raising this plant, let it be sown in drills 4 ; r--. . . i . i itci opaii, uue ur iwurseeas in a piacc, uuc foot asunder along each drill. In the course of the summer, weed and cultivate with the plough or hoe, after the manner of raising bush-beans or Indian corn. For fodder or hay sow them broadcast, and lightly harrow them in, like wheat or other grain. In short, taking this plant Altogether, it is one of the finest and richest productions I ever saw; and I am satisfied in my own mind (hat it is the greatest acquisition to the farmers of the Valley of the Mississippi, and the States adjacent, that has been intro lured into this country guano not excepted for the last thirty years. I Bnuassmmmn Statement of Richard E. Halt, of Jacinto, Tishomingo county, Mississippi. The 'Oregon pea" has been introduced into our section this season, and promises to do well as a hay, and is a better fertilizer tnan our common stork pea, for the reason hat it produces double the amount of stalks and leaves on the same land, and appears to be well adapted to our climate add soil. First Gun from VirgisiaJ The tele graph advises cs that at the municipal elec tion in Richmond, Va., on thursday, the Know-Nothings elected their entire ticket by t majority of 1.200 votes. This is i oretaste ot whit Wise and his anti-Amerl can associates may expect next month. A memorial is in circulation in North Car olina, for a change in the laws regulating the slave svstem., The following reforms are proposed: The introduction ol marriage among slaves, the recognition of the tie of parent and child, and the instruction of the slave in rending and writing. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A CALL. A l EET IX a of the atochholder in ttie Northern Plank Road i reqated at th Court Heute aa Aloaday the ictn mt.. at 2 e ciora i . i. Kvanvii i K. Arril 9th.l83J. JOHN PAYXK HENRY O. GWATUMET. JONATHAN S. JAQCESS, CH VIELK. n. II. KlM.MAil, SAjILUI. UKK. H. O.BABCOCK. P H. vOODARD. J. II . MAC UKK & CO., J. O. JEWKTT, JA. O. JONES. - M. P. BRAY. apl0-td CASIPBKI.L fc UROSCtl. BFLL AM) BRASS FOUNDERS, EVANSVILLE. IND.. TJffAXUFATTRKR. ef every description or Bran Work, 1141 of canal qnalil of filial qnalitv, if notaorenor to any thin manolaetu red ia the Eaat. an d on aa favorabM term Wo keep eoaitaatlv a hand oil lobet, top. ranre. hiVb aadcvllader cock; church. tembuat aad hotel bell; aati (nation metal. vf and pelteraolder. a well a a eemiiletc anortmeat ol all ether article vtaaiiy Beit in tnia line or tuinM. We are auo arroiated ol arent ia thi eity tor th aal f Jaa. Tbomreoa'a calebrated leather bei tine. Theae belt iac are far nperir t anything yet oneied. aad have lava riably. when exblaitod. tieea awarded with the ant r-te-miutn. Sample of the (am caa b a at the etaMUh sent. e are now reeelvtnr arallenprir of Meuowan'a raten t 100 M Aetiof Force end Lift romp, aa article aaaurpad for eintera. well and railway rarpoee. Every description of Brau Caitiaii mad to order, aad ittfaiahed at Vtneinnitl price. Tbeaifheet market price paid lor old copper, era ana line. All order addrte to as will meet Witb prompt aad im mediate attention. apiu NEW FAMILY CltOCKRY. BY CARSON & HAMILTON, cobs er or tncrer an scrotD btbeets. EVANSV1LLK. IND. rHlIIä nnderalcned weald respectfully inform theritlxen aad are eoB.untly receiviof. fresh sapplie of thcheeet JL ot .vanvilia aad viclmtv. that thev have aow oa head ktad of Favi'yCrocerios.ombraciageverythiac nan ally kept In eataMuhmenu or the Bias. W have mad rneh arraaremeat for reee'vias: froth npplies of table prodae of all kinds from the (ire a River eoaotry aad Im hero oa to oaahle a at Ml time to ktap a an aatortmeat I .aoirtcaett article to ao loaad la the narktt. All roods delivered free of chary to any part of the eltv. ap-lf CARSON k HAMILTON. pTaJVOK PIAA08! JUST received by the aadersiraed. a few saperlor Piano Fortes trota the celebrated Bnaaafaetnry of Peter. Crtrx b Co.. which for iweetaea aad durability of toae aad perfection of Baten, aro aaiarpassea ay any or caetera make. The apleadid iaitrameaU are for al at maaafac tarer's price, aad all persoas wishing to parchaae aro ro' attested to call aaa ozasatao tbm. ar 10 T. COSTNOTOir CO . Corner of Main and First its. ÜPHHG AXU SU.TIJ1EU FASHIONS. RECEIVED this dar, and for sale a new sop ply of Scott's Fashioa for 8 prior aad Sommer. I8.lt. The work caa be (applied by calling on J U. elms, Jlerchaat Tailor, op pe.ite the Bute Baak. Mr. Nelme alao has on hand a lar;a supply of fsshioaabl node for aeatleaiea'a wear, which he will be pleased to m an il fact n re in the latest and most approved stvles. Customers aad the public are reqnested t giro mo a call. aplO . J. L. NELMS. IT. LOUP, 150 bMs Superfine Flour, gnod brand, for tale ; by aplO J. W. & S. VICkKRY. Bacon LTams and Shoulders, for sale I iliouldere. for sale ty W. & 8. VICKKRY. JX BCÜI1KLS Cora Heal reo'd andfors.l b fßß aplO J.W. & 8. VIChtERY. OMUTlIOlTAlD TOWN LOTS I, AND TWO TIIOTJAXXD FIVE 1 1 INDUED ACRES OF LAiVI, ADJOINING THE CITY OF HICKMAN. KY.. FOR SALE. HICKMAN is a yonag aad thriviar city, situated thirty mile below the month of the Ohio oa the Mississippi river; eajors uaiaterrnptcd naviration at all sea sons of tbs year; iseoaaectcd by tele-raph with all portions oi tno Laioa; hy too llicsmaa aaa irtioa, aad ay the Nashville and Northwestern railroads with Nashville. Teaa., and II the cities of the eoath-eaatera A Una tie seaboard; by th Hickman aad Obioa. aad Motile aad Ohio railroad (all ia a rapid state of pr.rreasl with Mobile aad New Orleans, aad all th southern citiee aad country; is th aatural and only outlet for a larre eiteat of back country, accessible (by good rosa, aatural mb artinciai. aaa naa. aithia two years past, doal lediulf ia wealth aad population. The eo oa try tributary to Hickman is extensive, aad rich In acricultura prodoetionsef both climt-s capablo orsus taiain.1 a pop' l.tioa asdease as any ia the world, aad is rap iplv fi.linr with a rich, indoatrioas aad iatellireat peorlo. Hickman isnew. without doabt. the most prosperous place ia this rcgioa of eouatry. aad at its past and present ratio of increase of wealth aad population, ia a few years, will far est.trip an etn-re. Ths lands are high, dry. gatly undulating, anl within on mil oi the corporate Jim t. sna win do soio ib iota or I, Z S. 4. 5. . 8. 12. 15. 20. 21. 30. '0. aad 50 arret each. Kaeoaracemeata a-e offered to WtiRKINO MEN of all classes, trade, aad callinge. native born, naturalised and loreira. Catholie. Protestant aad Jew. CA-Thi property will ALL. MOST POSITIVELY, be sold m th big liest bidder, without reserve, commencing on too 21ST DAT OF MAY. 1855. ander a Deed of Trust, aa the Trustee ia determined, forth interest oi all parties eoaeerae. to close ont the business. TKKMS OF SALK: Ten per coat, down, balance to oa. two. three, four and turity. thsiaterest to be remitted. ave years, witn interest irons aato it paid rromptly. ntmaO.F. Hick a. Kr.. March 27, 1855. ap9-lwd-wts .lorso, Trustee. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. JL Wootoy Nelson, auctioneers, on fetnrdsy the th wi.-U pcpoual property belonciag to the estate of K. J-Jiu,- o,. consisting f tea shares in ths Kvaosville rntllKKE will bo soil at rrahlia .n,iln. .t .v. .. . ana vrawiorosviiio Kailroad Com paay. shot gua, guitar, etc Also, the wearins? apparel of arid d. ! t TKRM.S OF 8 a LH: Three months credit, tho purchaser a8 wjwiafprovea security, wro interest front date v u. jiauuac, Ad'r. OFFICE FOR It EXT. ONK of tbo most pleasant offices la the eity. over Cook' Family Grocery, nextdsor to the port office. Knquin at apO COOK'S Family .Grocery. TO TUB I OVER OF A UOOD SKU AR? 44 MIXED Poorsativ begar. superior U any -- -r -r aver brouzht to the ettj . at ap9 cuuk ramtiy uro eery. SCUD rOTATOES, 1 äTa((rn BUSH. just received In rr me orderst M.ßß ap9 COOK'S Family Grocery. ITMlKSir WHITE LIME. 60 lUfn fine order, for sale br . mhlO S. E. C1LUEHT a CO. gT OOK II ICR E! Wo will receive at par for o M A of Groceries, notes of th Cltiseae Haak. our CSH sales I. Chataaoor Ulla, commercial naaa ot icaa Daadri1ca b.ak. Oeooa bank. Atal actA bans, Claibora Laak, Claikorno Ala ban-a, bj

.ü. GILBBRT L CO.. Sye. near Watsr.

EVAXSYILLE & Clt AWFOnDSVllXll UAILllOAD.

a HI a I OPEN TO TERRE HAUTE OX AND AFTER. WEDNESDAY. DECFMBER S. 14. j rata i ui run aa fülle s (.SuadaTs oaeepted):) CrWAD TAI. , DOVXWAkl TBAIK. Leaves Evaasville.... 8:50am At riv at Yiaceaac..U:UO m Depart from .. iHOpm Arn v at frrHaat. 4:33 Leaves Terre Hants. .:: a aa Arrive at.YiaecaBt.U:u aa Depart from " ..1:00 ArriT at k.TnsvlIl.3:J3 p sh MiT Passenger tiat at Viaeeoue. Passengers by this route slsep at Terr Rsut. take the Memlag Traia on th Terr Hiiu and Richmond Roadat7 A. M.. ftrriT ftt Intinaplut 10:40 A. SI.. iM Lima im witut with ForCiaeinnftU rl. Lftwreaecbarfh roau ml 11:30 A. XI.. arrive ftt Cieinati at 4:30 r. M. For CUve'ftad. ritubnrih Md all UtermtdiftU boIbUvi. Bcllcfuniftia toad it 12 M. Far ai. Iayt. Colnmha. Ztactvilla ad Wkecliaf Iadiaaa Ceaua.1 road at 12 il.. arm ai Calunkaa al It) P.M. For Chicago. Logaaiport and Lafarett ly Lafayttt raad at 12 M., arriv at Chicago at 8:31 P. M. far LouiaTilla. Nw Albaar and Jeffersoavill f JtflersaaTill r. ad. aaalao with train for Madison and Pcra. PaaMi grr will Bad it greatlr to tboir adraata for tafctr. Dd. atnfort and certainty of connection., to take thia tool darlag winter, ia preference to the uncertain aad often dangeroaa one by river; aaa ia eariy pnag arraageneau win o mad with oth.r Compaaie jr whieh i MMinn lea in. EtnniTill in th moraine; will arrive at CinciaaaU. Chicago Colombo and Lomtvill pane day. The atteation of verebaau aad other having itnia from th Kat. ia called to ahi roato aa a MieOiaa of tvaaapartatina. inferior the river. Ueodi ahipred from Ctavinnatr arrive at Kvantvillc third day. hing th time in trankt a longer, an aveidiag the eapeaaeof inenraaco. al waja iaturred whoa ahirpiog by teamex. ya.iiiu, ear Rvaniville. Dee. .1854 e;-tf . DAYIOM AMD nDU.Al'OLI! COLUMBUS, ZAKESVILLE, WHEKLING, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA. WASHIXGTO.X CITVy NEW YOKK. ETC.; VIA INDIANA CENTRAL RAILWAY. AND COXXKCTIXO USE CAbTWaBD! Gr at Eastern and Western U. S'. Mail and American Express Line! SHOBTEST kOCTK TO DAYTON ilj MILE, ARD BO CBAhvOP CABS OB BtSOiSII TWO TRAINS DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.) ' OKNINtf EXPRESS leaves at 4:40 A. Al.. connects at II at Kiehmoad with Eaton aad Hamiltoa. aad Ciaciuueu. Hamilton and Davtoa Railroad for CinciaaaU dtrvct. arrivtaat at 11:30 A. M.: arrives at Davtoa at lu:30. coaaceuag with all trains for Xeoia, Columbus, aaesville. Wheeliag, iiältiiuera. Washington C'ty. rhiladelphia. ew lsrku4U.it. Alao, with traiaa for Sprinsfield. L'rfcana. rtellefoataiae. Forest. Clyde, Cleveland, Buttalo. Sandusky. Toledo, ort V) ayaa. Tray. 1'i'Hih. etc. ur.esiaii at iuuiorei . Paasenaars br thia train arrive at Columbus eicht hours Im advance vi any oter rente from Indiaaapolie. - MAIL 1 RAIN leaves ladianatlis at UM., on the arrival of all trains from the West. North and South, arrive at Rich mond at) P. M.. at Cincinnati at 5:43 P. at., arriving at Doyton ats P. M.. Co on ecu directly with traiae tor Xoaia. C'elumboi. Springfield. Creitlia. Pittsburgh, rhilaJelj hia, etc., arriving at CoFnmbu at 9:15 P. M. Vtnner at inoiaaapcn ana supper a fayvoa. PITlSliL'KUU PASäUNtrUUM Icavine a aooa traias have oas hour to tp ia Dayton.' tad msk th sms cotaeciioB at Crestline lor Pittsburgh as nnv other train Tram inoiaaapoiie. Passen- rs by this tvuta go through to CinciaaaU aa jaak as by any other. 1 lie oaiy routs naviag sure ronaemvn as isajtna. Columba liarrag cheek d thmorfc. Pittsburgh and Philaelphia bare; re-rherked at Colaurn. UK ONLY MOKSINO TRAIN KKOM INDIANAPOLIS TO DAYTON. UK COLI MPLS VIA DAYTON. FARES. Indianapolis to Davtoa - ttisnrai im Zaaesvill a a " Cincinnati t " Creulin 6 M " Pittabarrh 5 " Clev.laad. via Colamha 7 CI. da 7 IXI V I W...... ............. . . ' ' TtellefoaUia t....4 d IS Sandusky 2S BulUlo II " N . York, via Wheeling aad Ualumore.. iu to Pittsburgh MM . " " N. Y.. vlaCleVdaa N. Y. a K. R. li. in " N Y. via IluBalo a N. Y. Ct. U, K J no rhiladuli hia. via Wa'g ft Halt, 17 Ml 17 SO 17 50 t io 8 " " " Pittsburgh...,...., .. .. Washington City , " " Kort Wayae " " Wheeling " Haliimore 1 0 aY3"Pasracersh'-Bld procure tickets er tbo CENTRAL ROAD, for the saortrat aad quickest route Eat. JAMfcs it. SMITH. snrerltteasent. -Indiana Cf atral and Dayton aad Weitere R. Vi Tksbevcb O'Nsju. Traveling Agoat. at Terre Haata. mh24 tf MORE ACOt'T L'l.KCTIOJIS. OWING to the great eaoittnt aboat Im eity election, and derp intorttt felt in th Pr bil ttory Law by all tbo great pnlitieal parties, w deem it but our iaty to say, tha siaxi.bs a; im-i-.siu. having just received a new camera direct from New York, aro now fully pre t and to taka pictures in the britstvW from a email miniature to a largo Y sit. They are alao prepared with tho best light in the cite for copy ia; pictures. They guaraatno that a icturo shall receive injury a hieb may to left ia their baad tor tha aiovo parpore. N. D. Wily Is a Dogratypcr Ukiag a pictdrt. tikeageat sitting to a haadsom sail Answer to he had ly railing at at.MMKHS T?LESTO N S Oall.fy . Oa Mola st.. ppnito Braach Hek,. mbS) over the AlarLlo L'tpot. CR A CK KI WAT W II O LE8A LE AA Olt ET AI I THE aaderrigned Coaetaatly keeps on baad a large assortmoat of fresh Water. Kutter and Sogar Crackers, aad aloe et Soda, Pilot aad Ntvv bread, which being manufactured by tho latest improved Machinery, tbry can bo sold at ao low a price a ia aay place ia the West, and aro not eseSlled ia quality by any other manufactory la tho eouatry. A large stock always on hand it mt Shop, oa Water street, between Sycamore aad Viae. mhmf J. S1NZICH. 3 srkBl'SI1 Uomitfyi 4A boxes Cheese: Jk. w 15 botes soap; S do Maearoar; . 1 boiesVlnneci let so do Split Pes! 10 bash nsw Dried Peaches; do Letnoas. at nLU COOK'S Family Grocer. WOOD! W OOD!! " UrOOD can be boaght the lowest of aay plot In tho oity from Wm. Oreea's Wood-yard, iki Egglcoton's Foejadry. Orders can bo left at I. 4; D. Ucimaaa s store on Main! street. mhCa WM. QBE :KW SPRING GOODS. THE nadersigaod have now ia store a large portion of thel? stock of Spring and Summer Oeods, coasistiag la part of bleached aad Brown Sbeetiars aad, tibirtiags. Marfaers Stripe. Tickings. Cottoaadea and HaatStutts. Camlet Jesras, blae Denims and Drillings, bleached aad brown Drillings, Irish snd brown Linens, Apron and whirling Checks. Tweed Jeaaa. Catsimeree aad broad Cloth. Print. Gingham. Lawa aad Muilina. black aad fancy Lustre, barege. Cashmere aad Muslin de Laiaei. Linen Checks aad Summer Coating, together with a large aad well selected stock of Notions. Boot, shoe. Hau. Clocks, etc., etc.. too aomerou to meatiea. to all of whicn they most respectfully invito the atteation of all cash aad prompt dealers. mh29 MORGAN. KEEN & PRESTON. NOTICE. RIFTED la oi my lot. oorne r of Ot gad WaUr strrsni, a larre empty Vlatbout. on Katurdav. Ith March. 1SAJ. The owaer is herby no tided to prove prorerty. pay charroo and remove the same within tfteen days from tho dato of tail notice, or she will bo aperaiscd, broken op aad removed according to law. mLatf CHARLES BAbCOCK. SPICES.! kegs h'sorted Cut Spikes; 25 do do Prued Spikes. teduedd rittod h h2t ORR. DALZELL at CO. AIXTKD BCrRETS. 50 dos faary aad plain jast M. reo'tf lor sale ry mh21 8. E. GILBERT t CO.. Sye. Bear Water. TO TIIK t'ITIZE8 OF feOL'THER. 1M)IA.A.KE.Tt CRY AJVD ILLIXOI. fAS. D. SAUNDERS. Civil Eairlaeer. having taken aphis a bods in ths city of Evansville. aould re-pvetfully aaaouaco to the eititeae of the aoathera portin of ladtaaa. Kentucky and Illinois, that ho ia prepared to furnish Claas.' Specification and Estima o of work of any oescrif tioa ap-' tertainingto bis profession, vis: Water Worse. Drainage off aad. Ke l wars. Turnpike. Plank or other Roads, the lm provemeatof River for aavigatiea porpo-es, etc. Testimonial of ablity from L. B. Wilsoa. VU-j., Chief Eagloeer of the New Albany and Halens Railroad: Jtu llogbee. of Ploomincton Ind.; George O. Dann of ttedford. Ind.. H.B. Wilson. C ty Earineer. of New AHanv. lad., asd II. C. Moore. Esq.. Chief Earineer of the E. I. aad C. S'rafgkr Liae Railrvad. can be seen on apf licaTiow . mhW ly KECEIPT8 BY XIAUARA . 1(M) sacks Coflee; It") bble Mol aase; 10 hoses Letnoas; - fft boxes Claret; , 20 bbls Macketel; 2nbhds nar; Kri dram Pigs; 20 bbls WilmiarVa Tar; bbl Pew'd Sagsr; 10 bbls Turpeavae; Also, with special rcgiM to fitere events to-nit: Job 11 h ONE UCNDRED DKMIJOIINS. mh31tf TENNEY at SORENSON. ßU MHI I ES - K3 5 eai ,11(1111X7 eases Lawn, very neat and aaadaomo style direct imro nation ; do Challies. direst importation; S do Do Cegea p do; 10 do English pnrplo Piinu. direct taporUtioa; res' this day aad for sale ty ' mh2 J S. f,QW CO. 41 Vsia t . Lou.. sTt. . UM. LOEYP.THAL A 1X COaXEB OT MAIS ASD VITII BT.. EC.D a new stock ofchrapa-id onaHe Pry Gods and Clothing, which tby sell lor oa I a I in. .- prices. p-.w llO.VOlt TO WKOSf UO.OO CF.I.O..Ä Laobabob. Es. A-gust Wth. ISM. Ds. Brest . si. Dtnr tin At the reinest of Mr. JsmesMoaUgue Igivg yo astatemento' hiseaM befre aad since nng yor PaaaCR A . lie had s irtirril. r year ith lr,ps.v of tbo IMlett and Thorax. Cl roeic Rnlarcrment f th-Eirer anJ Itpl-ea.-Scrofolaol the Bowels. Cbrt aic Kheomatieia. aadJvadeo. it is due tossy he had empteved masy pliyuis. s.ver.1 iromth eifv ol Loui-ille. E..all nl-ut tt les.t avail, aqdfiaally abea he lad despaired f any hope, and lm eaeoindescritaMe. drsrgis oat a life of paia aad misery menUdaad debilititeJ. without a diop of htslthy blood ia b-s' veias. ke was iu ioeed t trv -our l'A ACT. a aad skate nsiag ten bottle, hehnris bimrslf ia tberDiovnentof rfrt health. I do nt thiak 1 would caaerav whea I .ny tbo eae of Mr. Jamo. Moaugue aadhU mirarulons cure is th; greatcstaea der of the are. lie was ia my Drug Store but a fr w ys iae. aad thoufb b'tr year old. bid airto 'iveto a roodelBape in aaiaterruptcd be.Kh. DisgratHade tovi-a aill lite a long as he live and willoaly ecare wbra hi a.iad forscU the part. D.ctor. I take pleasure in giving hoob to so nB ri oxim. aad caa Iii witho- fear of rairdirti, tbst this statement is stricilv trne. Your Panacea-ells well her, ord isfastgaiaiog favor with ti c peple. aad fn.m the süsayeore aad gtneral satisactior . is doomed to btcoaio a stand. rd aad ..gnu remedy. I am. sir.

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